Summary. Shaktimaan all episodes dvd free download torrent movies sites. Sound sample from the song '. Duration: 23 seconds.
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Performed by: Daniel Powter. Producers: Jeff Dawson, Mitchell Froom. Copyright © 2005Rationale of fair use for Non-free media information and true forDescriptionA sound sample of ' recorded by for his 2005.SourceIntellectually owned by.ArticleA 23-second sample taken from the 3:54 track.Low quality (62kbps) but high enough to suffice understanding. It illustrates an educational article specifically about the song from which this sample was taken.
Daniel Richard Powter (born February 25, 1971) is a Canadian Grammy Award-nominated recording artist. He grew up in Vernon, in the Okanagan Valley region of British Columbia.Daniel Powter released his debut album 'I'm Your Betty' in 2000. The album, limited to a very small print, contains 10 songs, two of which 'More Than I' and 'Negative Fashion' were both featured on the television show Higher Ground (TV series).Daniel Powter's first piano pop single, 'Bad Day' debuted not in his home country of Canada, but rather in Europe in mid-2005. It was chosen by Warner Bros. Records as a submission for commercial production and was subsequently chosen by Coca-Cola as the theme song for an ad campaign in Europe. Additionally, 'Bad Day' was used extensively by American Idol in its fifth season. To date, this is his most notable hit.On July 2, 2005, Powter performed at the Berlin installment of Live 8, a simultaneous group of concerts in nine countries intended to raise awareness of poverty in Africa and put pressure on world leaders for aid.The video for 'Bad Day' features actress Samaire Armstrong, best known for her role as Anna on the popular American television show The O.C.
With Jason Adelman.
Daniel Powter is a Canadian recording artist, born on 25 February 1971. He grew up in Vernon, British Columbia, Canada, in the Okanagan Valley region of British Columbia. With few local musical influences, he credits his early exposure to music to his mother, who was a pianist and took her son on long distance trips to see artists like Prince perform in Vancouver.
Daniel Powter Bad Day Chords
Daniel Powter released his debut album, in 2000. The album, limited to a very small print, contains ten songs, two of which—'More Than I' and 'Negative Fashion'—were featured on the.
.' Bad Day' is a song from Canadian singer 's (2005). It was written by Powter and produced. Powter and Dawson recorded the song in 2002 but they could not find a record label to release it at first. The song was first used in a French television advertisement in Christmas 2004 before its official release. Tom Whalley, ' chairman and CEO, offered Powter a contract after hearing a demo tape of it.
This track ended up being released as the aforementioned album's in Europe in early 2005.Although 'Bad Day' received mixed critical reviews, with some music critics praising its 'universal appeal' while others felt it lacked depth in its lyrics, it was a commercial success. In 2005, the single charted in the top five in more than ten countries worldwide and became the most played song on European radio. After its European success, it was released in the United States where it topped the, and charts. In 2006, it became the first song ever to sell two million digital copies in the United States.
After another million were sold, it was three-times platinum by the (RIAA) in 2009. It was certified platinum in Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom, gold in Denmark and Germany, and also received a certification in France and Japan.The accompanying music video for 'Bad Day' was directed by and reached 9.8 million views in 2006. The video depicts two downcast people sharing a similar routine until they meet each other at the end of the video. The song was used for advertisements and television programs, most prominently as 's elimination song.
Different shows and artists covered and parodied 'Bad Day', including, Powter has also performed the song on television shows including and, and during his concert tours in North America and Europe. The song's success made it Powter's 'anthem' and would be included on his later compilation albums B-Sides (2007) and Best of Me (2010). Contents.Background and release After leaving in at 20, Powter moved to, British Columbia where he played keyboards before he started composing songs. In 1997, he partnered with music producer; they recorded 'Bad Day' in 2002. For two weeks, Powter had a melody that 'wouldn't go away' from his mind.
Thinking of a lyric that would fit the melody, he thought an 'up and poppy' lyric would make it 'the cheesiest song of all time'. He then thought 'bad day' would be a good choice for the chorus, and wrote the lyrics partly based on his life as 'a struggling musician'. It was the last song to be composed for his album, with Powter writing it in an hour during a ferry journey between and Vancouver.
Powter said it was not a lyrically elaborate song, but that: 'mostly it's about phonics. It's about words that sing great. I was mumbling something, and those words came out.' Dawson and Powter included the song on a disc that was offered to record labels that asked Powter to audition in New York, but his lack of stage presence led to the labels turning him down.
Daniel Powter Albums
Disappointed, he returned to Vancouver to move on because: 'once a record company says no, it's difficult to come around again'. After this failure, his new representative, Gary Stamler, played a for Tom Whalley, chairman and CEO of. Whalley offered Powter a contract but he was reluctant to sign it because he considered himself primarily a songwriter.
He accepted the offer in April 2003 and, along with Dawson and producer, worked on his album and the song in, California. The album was originally recorded in Powter's Vancouver apartment but Warner Bros.
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Asked that it be rerecorded. However, because Froom wanted to keep its 'original feeling', in Powter's words it was just 'touched up'.' Bad Day' was first released to three French radio stations—, and —in early 2005. On February 8, released it on an exclusive (EP), which also contained ', 'Lie to Me', and 'Song 6'. In the United States it was on February 22, 2005. In 2005, released it as a CD single in Switzerland on March 4, in France on March 22, in Italy on May 18, in Germany on May 30, in Australia on June 27, in the United Kingdom on July 25, and in Canada on July 28. The Swiss and Canadian release also included 'Stupid Like This', a non-album track, while the Italian, German, and Australian versions included 'Stupid Like This' and 'Lost on The Stoop'.
In France and the United Kingdom, both versions were released, and the British release also contained the music video for 'Bad Day'. A live-recorded version for Austrian radio station was included on the 2005 EP Free Loop. On August 6, 2008 an EP live from Tokyo was released exclusively on iTunes and it included 'Song 6', 'Free Loop', 'Best of Me', 'Love You Lately' and 'Bad Day'. 'Bad Day' was also included on Powter's compilation albums B-Sides (2007) and Best of Me (2010). Composition “Bitching and griping about nothing.
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My granddad used to say to me, 'There's better people who are worse off than you,' and I always remember that. It's a song about trying to make people feel better. I'm making fun of you, but at the same time making fun of myself.”— Daniel Powter'Bad Day' is a, performed in a moderate and accompanied by a piano.
Daniel Powter Wife
The song is composed in the, and uses rhythms. According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Warner Bros., Powter's vocals range from the note of E♭ 4 and 6. Its instrumentation differs from 'the scores of adolescent thrust-rockers' and includes, as Powter referred to it, 'aggressive' drums. David Browne of said it is: 'addressed to anyone who's feeling depressed. but in contrast its grand, panoramic arrangement wants to pump you up'.
Simon Donohue of the commented its sound 'seagues from boy band banality to -style raucous rock'. According to Winston Kung of, it is 'in tune with the '.The lyrics of 'Bad Day' were said to have a universal appeal by of as they have an 'everyman breeziness' because the song's subject can be any person going through a bad daytime. Stephen Thomas Erlewine from described it as: 'a loping, sunny tune that pretty much has the opposite sentiment of its title'. Although 's Bill Lamb described its lyrics as having a 'reassuring, comforting' tone, Powter said the song 'makes fun of self-absorbed and narcissistic people who bitch and gripe'. He also affirmed: 'It's not literally about having a bad day, it's more about not taking yourself too seriously and complaining about trivial things'. Critical reception The song received mixed reviews by commentators; some reviewers praised it for its composition, while other critics felt that the lyrics were not profound.
's called the song 'instantly memorable' and praised its instrumentation for being different 'from the scores of adolescent thrust-rockers currently dominating the scene.' Dubbing it 'elegant, timeless pop/rock', Taylor qualified it as 'one of the great discoveries of the year', while, writing for in 2007, stated it was 'one of his favourite songs of recent years'. Danton from the classified it as the best track on the album, while Erlewine called it 'the template for the rest of his debut'. In contrast, Wilson Kung said the song 'pales in comparison to some of the truly strong songs' on the album Daniel Powter. Alan Connor of BBC News Magazine said it is a typical sentimental song but that in 'Bad Day's case 'there's even less detail'. He said the song 'is so low on the specifics, there are some couplets that feel like they've been translated from a foreign language, possibly by a computer'.
A writer for The Daily Edge called it 'a song so sweet it gave you a toothache', while a reviewer from called it a 'horrible song'. Bill Lamb said it 'feels genuine' but 'if you are looking for depth, this is not your song', Chris Lee of the said the song is 'baleful but soulful', and commented: 'Bad Day' may be catchy enough to overcome its trite lyrics'. Accolades 'Bad Day' won an award from the as one of six Canadian pop songs with the most radio airplay in 2005. In 2006, it won the for Best Song, and guaranteed Powter the for Best New Group or Solo Artist—Mainstream AC. In the following year, the song won a, and shared the 2007 for the most-downloaded international song with ' by and '.
The song was nominated for Pop 100 Single of the Year at the losing to 's '. At the, it was nominated for Most Performed Foreign Work but lost to 's '. In 2007, it was nominated for at the but 's performance on ' won him the award. It received a nomination for Best Song at the but lost to 's '. Chart performance 'Bad Day' topped 's Pan European Airplay 100 as the most played song on European radio stations in 2005. It was also the third most downloaded song that year in Europe.
On 's it peaked at number two on the weekly chart, while it placed seventh on its year-end chart. The song debuted on the issue dated August 6, 2005, at number two, its peak position, spending 38 weeks on the chart.
'Bad Day' was the eleventh best-selling single and the third most downloaded song in the UK in 2005. It was the most played song on UK radio during the period 2003–08.
In October 2016 it was certified platinum by the. The song debuted on the at number 13 on July 28, 2005, and topped it for three weeks, spending 19 weeks on the chart. The song peaked at number three on the French Singles Chart, and was the most played song on French radio in 2005. It was the most played song on the in 2005.
It sold 143,600 copies and was certified silver in France, and in Germany it was certified gold for the shipment of over 150,000 copies. It peaked at number one in the Czech Republic, at number three in Italy, at number 5 in Denmark, and reached the top 10 on the singles chart in eight other European territories.' Bad Day' debuted at number 55 on the US chart issue dated February 25, 2006. On March 30, 2006 it reached the top spot on the chart. A week before, the song had reached the top of the chart. In the following weeks, it reached number one on the and the. It topped the Adult Top 40 for 12 weeks, the longest period a song by a lead male artist had spent on the chart.
It remained at number one on the chart for 19 weeks, making it the song that spent the most time on the Adult Contemporary chart that year, tying ' ' as the longest-running number-one song by a solo male artist to that date. 'Bad Day' became the first song to sell two million digital copies in the United States in December 2006, and was the best-selling 'digital track' and 'digital song' for 2006. 'Bad Day' received a three-times platinum certification from the (RIAA) for digital sales of over 3 million in September 2009.
It was the seventh most played song on the American radio in 2006, and was the number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It also performed well on other year-end charts, ranking second on Hot Adult Pop Songs, and third on Hot Adult Contemporary Songs. Media considered its exposure on American Idol as a major factor in its success in the United States.In Canada, the song was certified platinum by the for the sale 20,000 downloads. 'Bad Day' peaked at number seven on the and at number six on the chart. In Japan, a ringtone version was certified by the (RIAJ) for shipment of over one million copies.
Its full-length ringtone version was certified platinum for shipment of over 250,000 copies, while its single track version was certified double platinum for shipment of over 500,000 copies. 'Bad Day' was certified platinum by the (ARIA) for shipment of over 70,000 copies. The song debuted at number 21 on the issue dated July 4, 2005, peaked at number three on the issue dated August 15, 2005, and spent 20 weeks on the chart. It was the 18th top single of 2005 in the year-end ARIA Charts, and was the second most-played song in the country in 2006. It peaked at number 7 in New Zealand appearing for 23 weeks, and was on Venezuela's Pop Rock chart for 19.
Music video. In this scene, the woman (Samaire Armstrong) is completing a heart on a billboard. In the past scenes, she was using a black marker to deface it with negativeness, while the man (Jason Adelman) used a red one to give it a positive tone.The music video was directed by and premiered on 's website in early 2005. As of August 2005, it had been streamed over a million times. It was released on on April 28, 2005, and at the for digital download on December 13, 2005. It debuted on television channel VH1 on January 23 of the following year, reaching the Top 20 Countdown for two weeks in March.
It was subsequently put on in April 2006, when it was played more than 50 times a week, reduced to 30 weekly airings in May. The video was the eighth most-watched music video on the Internet, with over 9.8 million views in 2006. Records released the video on on October 26, 2009.The music video accompanying 'Bad Day' features a man (Jason Adelman) and a woman going about their daily routines over a three-day period. Parts of the video are shown in as they do exactly the same thing at different times, sometimes in the same location. The central point of the video occurs when they paint separately on the same billboard. Armstrong character shows her negativeness by adding rain and a car running through a puddle of water while Adelman adds an umbrella and a man with a coat to protect the woman in the billboard. At some point, he draws a question mark and she completes it with a heart.
At the end of the video, they finally meet when the man offers the woman an umbrella during a rain shower as a taxi cab stops for them. Throughout the video, Powter is shown playing piano while wearing a —a type of knitted hat.Chuck Taylor said the video is 'strikingly good' and 'brings emotion and clarity to an artist that we are meeting for the first time'. The Daily Edge disagreed calling the video 'drippy'. VH1 ranked it 17th on its in 2006. It was nominated for the at the, but lost to 's '. It was nominated for at the, but ' by was the winner.
Remix A remastered remix based on the original is found on Powter's 2018 extended play called Daniel Powter released on April 13, 2018. Usage in other media 'Bad Day' was much-used in the media to the point where Powter declared he felt 'quite detached from the song. It's more like it's everybody's song.' According to Alan Connor: '.turning off the radio isn't enough to escape the tune. It can be heard everywhere from in shops, on mobiles and especially on TV.' During Christmas 2004, the song was used in a advertisement which played in France for two weeks.
It was also featured in a television advertisement for deodorant in the United Kingdom.The of used 'Bad Day' to underscore a montage of each contestant shown when they were eliminated. Although it was not his decision to have it on the show, Powter said: 'I need every opportunity that I can to get the music out there'. 'Bad Day' was subsequently used in other shows, including the Brazilian series in 2005, and 's 2006 Regatta: Kimi to Ita Eien. It was featured in episode ' in 2007, and in a 2012 episode of the German show. In 2014, the song was used as 's ringtone for and in an episode of titled 'The One Percent Solution'. The song was featured in a tribute video for the, whom notably, became the first (National Football League) team to lose all 16 games since the.
An promotional trailer for featured a version of 'Bad Day'.wanted to record a parody of the song in 2006 but Powter refused his proposal. Later, Powter decided to give him permission to record the parody, which was to have been called 'You Had a Bad Date', but was told by Yankovic told that 'the train had left the station'; he recorded ' the day after instead. In April 2006, 'Bad Day' was parodied on an episode of the television series, featuring a montage of former member of the United States House of Representatives. Used the song for an American Idol-based montage satirizing the June 2006 death of, leader of.
It was parodied by comedy group titled 'Overplayed' and was released on in August 2006. 'Bad Day' was also covered by the fictional music group for their 2007 film.
Their version made the charts in January 2008, peaking at number 67 on the Billboard Hot 100. Live performances. Powter at the 2006, where he performed the song live.Powter performed 'Bad Day' during the on July 2, 2005, at the. He also performed the song at the on May 6 at the in. During the penultimate episode of American Idol on May 23, 2006, Powter performed 'Bad Day' at the.
On May 26, 2007, he performed the song at the during the. Powter performed it in a duo with Japanese singer on November 26, 2008, at Astro Hall in, Japan.Powter has performed the song on several television shows, including in February 2006, and on April 6, 2006. On April 14, he sang it during the at the in the morning, and, at night, on the. He sang it on on April 18, on on April 24 and, on on April 27. He performed again on Leno's and DeGeneres's shows on June 1 and on July 7 respectively, and appeared on to sing it on August 9.The song was included on the set lists for Powter's European tour, in the United Kingdom, and in the United States to promote its parent album.
In a performance in Chicago's venue during the American tour, Andy Downing of the called the song 'a high point' of the show, and said the slower version was prettier than the original record but that it was 'the spartan arrangement' that saved it from 'montage hell. ^ The exact date can not be determined precisely but Billboard indicates that the song went to French radio after a 2004 Christmas advertisement 'paved the way' to its release in 'early 2005'.
The gives January 9, 2005 as its release date, although it does not specify the medium. The precise date could not be found, but the earliest archive available through for Yahoo's Daniel Powter page is dated April 25, 2005.
On this date, the music video for 'Bad Day' was already accessible. The program was recorded on February 9 and was aired on February 11.References.
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